Congestion pricing in Manhattan is a predictable success → Congestion pricing in Manhattan is a predictable success → The attacks in Minnesota reflect a worrying trend → The strange history of the tribe courted by Donald Trump
Congestion Pricing Is Cutting Traffic Jams In New York AND . . . “Contrary to pessimistic expectations, the congestion pricing program is not causing traffic to be diverted outside the Congestion Relief Zone," said Rachel Weinberger, an RPA vice president "Instead, as more people choose transit, trips to Manhattan by car are averted, resulting in less, not more, traffic in the Bronx, Bergen County, and
Surprise! New Yorks congestion pricing plan to fix traffic . . . In total, traffic delays in Manhattan were 25% lower than they would be without the congestion charge And in regions outside Manhattan, traffic delays were reduced by 9% The areas analyzed by RPA
Congestion pricing in Manhattan is a predictable success M AURA RYAN, a speech therapist in New York City, was dreading the introduction of congestion pricing To see her patients in Queens and Manhattan she sometimes drives across the East River a couple of times a day The idea of paying a $9 toll each day infuriated her Yet since the policy was actually implemented, she has changed her mind
NYC’s congestion pricing could be halted, but the data says . . . This traffic has long impacted both quality of life and economic productivity, but congestion pricing offers a promising way to turn the tide New York’s early success reinforces what transportation experts have long known: congestion pricing is one of the most powerful tools to reduce traffic, improve urban mobility and enhance air quality
Real road relief: Latest congestion pricing research shows . . . A Regional Plan Association (RPA) report published on June 18 shows that congestion pricing has reduced traffic delays not only within the Manhattan Congestion Relief Zone (CRZ) south of 60th Street — where vehicles are charged a base toll of $9 — but also outside the area
The data behind NYC’s congestion pricing success | TomTom . . . Comparing January through mid-March 2025 to the same period in 2024, congestion in the tolled area of Manhattan dropped from 24 7% to 16 9% Average travel times per 10 kilometers improved from 33 minutes and 53 seconds to 30 minutes and 48 seconds, while average speeds increased from 17 6 km h to 19 4 km h